Long Reads
What Firefox Is Actually Doing Regarding Advertising and User Data
Firefox updated its Terms of Use, and people panicked. But is Mozilla really selling you out—or just trying to keep the lights on without crossing the line? Let’s unpack what’s actually happening behind the legal jargon.
Read MoreApple’s Moment of Truth on Encryption: A Purity Test for Its Commitment to Privacy
Apple built its reputation on privacy, but the UK’s demand for an iCloud backdoor is a moment of truth. Will they pass this purity test and stand by encryption, or comply and risk losing trust forever?
Read MoreWhy Social Media Bans Aren’t The Solution: What Research Says About Social Media Bans and Youth Mental Health
Social media isn’t the villain it’s often made out to be, but it’s not without its challenges for kids. Let’s explore how we can support young people online without falling into fear-driven solutions.
Read MoreI Used Linux Mint for Two Months on My Main PC. I Think Windows is Still the Better Choice.
I gave Linux Mint a real shot—two months as my daily driver. While it shines for basic tasks, the frustrations piled up fast. From software compatibility to hardware headaches, I found myself back on Windows 10. Here’s why.
Read MoreBluesky’s Promise of User Control: What Bluesky Gets Right, and the Challenges it Faces
What if social media put users, not billionaires or algorithms, in charge? Bluesky aims to do just that with its decentralized design and user-first tools. But can it truly deliver on its promise, or is it just an ambitious idea with challenges to overcome? Let’s explore what sets Bluesky apart—and where it still has work to do.
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